3 ms·
+1. it's great that it compiles code faster, but i would also like when i'm writing code and hit enter, a newline is added and all lines under it goes down by 1
by Racing0461 3y ago
+1. it's great that it compiles code faster, but i would also like when i'm writing code and hit enter, a newline is added and all lines under it goes down by 1 without any "lag".
That's why i decided to go with a 5950x + 3090 rtx + gamer ram for my current "workstation" instead of a 5995wx + rtx 6000 + ecc ram for my current machine. even tho its not workstation rated, it seemed like the better way to go for quality of life feel.
When the next generation of cpu/gpu/ram drops in the next couple eyars, i can re-evaluate the gamer vs professional offering to see if it matters.
- CobaltFire 3y agoHaving run a 3945WX machine side by side with same era intel and AMD desktops the Threadripper Pro was the more “responsive” machine, but it was minor enough you would have had to have them side by side to really notice. Once there were a lot of programs in flight it started making a larger and larger difference. Now half my family and friends have TR Pro systems bought refurbished (they watched eBay) because they loved mine so much.
- Racing0461 3y agoThe TR Pro cpus with the same cores as ryzen equilivalent should have similar performance as they have similar specs. https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-threadripper-pro-7945wx https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-threadripper-p... vs https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-9-7900x https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-9-7900x Its usually the ones with more cores than the max ryzen cpus that have to make tradeoffs and seeing how it affects day to day use. (the 32, 64, and in this case the 96 core ones).